davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
The EVE BEFORE THE WEDDING.

Why, Joe, dear old boy. is that yous
Sit down. and !et's try to be jolly.
I've bcenfeslng confonndedy blue
So You're on your way to see Pollys
Ciears They are good. Here's q light.
(Isn asraid it's vice past reprsssng,.
Draw up to thb fire. cool night;
And o fro with friend) g rare blessing.
How've you been since tho ball?-Tm st SEQ
To know what I'll do when you're married
To-morow:s the day-and to mo
It seems al my hopes have miscarried.
You know wo Ead planned a snug den,
Which VIC two together should dwell in;
Where rels Used from tho boredom Of mon
We'd escape, too, each troublesome Helen.
-Lhonme propose" Don't quote it. Iknow
"'Tis love makes the world go" OF college
We sang Isuppose it is so;
But, you know, Ican't speak from knowledge
"Get wife for myself?' Heavensi Joe.
should have to look up my profession.
am destined to hoe the old row
Past any attempt at progression.
Hard luck this. Old fellow. You smile.
Forgive my nonsensical chatter.
said @let's be jolly"-the while
I've been grumblins. truly don't fatter.
Not goinge o. Polly expects you,
And you won't disappoint her. You're right
(nIy secret there's no one suspccts.) You
Are happy. God bless you. Goodnight
(After Joe's dcparture.l
God bless him. dear fellow, but more
God bless his sweet wife. May he prove hel
True husband.
= And now shut the door
On vain dreamings. :
God how love her
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
MIR. coNhL1NG AND THE .4Rr1yr.

During the time of the electoral
commission, early in 1877, when Conk-
ling was in the Senate, and was its
most prominent Republican figure, an
artist of the London Ne1cs was sent
here to make sketches of the great
event for his paper, and he wished to
make Senator Conlsling part of these
pictures. He called upon Conkling at
his residence, and found him engaged
in writing. He was received in Dig
nified way, and told Senator Conkling
that he would like to have photograph
of him to send to London, and that if
he had no photographs he would make
arrangements for him to sit at any
time with any Washington photographer
Conkling should select, and that the
London Neacs would pay the bill.
"That is out of the question. replied
Conkling. II have something else to do
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
POWERFUL REFLEcTOn.
cit is grand, is it not?" he said to
her, as they strolled along the path
T. bro,,o1, %1,o x,,ooJ, =

"It is grand, is it not?" he said to
her, as they strolled along the path
through the woods.
tIt is lovely" she answered.
Eyes; it seems as if one could not
take his eyes from the picture-the
changing tints Of the foliage, the sway
ing boughs, and the wealth of nature
luXuriance. One can see nothing else.
One seems to lose himself in the labv-
rinth of view"
She didn't answer. She didn't look
at it from the same point of view. She
was woman, and thought there 1ros
something else in nature fairer than
landscapes. But she had only come to
camp the day before, and he had only
been two days there. and SO he hadn't
overcome his poetic temperament.
1t was forty-eight hours from the
date Of the above. They were strolling
along as before. He had accidentally
placed his arm around her waist and
was looking into her eyes. There was
a smile upon her face, smile of tri-
umph.
"You are not looking at the view.
You know one does not seem to see
anything else but the luxuriance OF
nature"
eyes, but reflected in your eyes the
landscape becomes doubly beautiful. u
And he lost himself in the labyrinths
which he found led to the altar.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
u0W SOME IrR1rE.

The late Edgar Allen Poe was indeed
strange genius. He has had no Ameri-
can imitators. No one has endeavored
to mutilate the thoughts he left behind
him. His writings read like the wild
imaginings Of a mind diseased. He
seemed born to misfortune, and the
knowledge of it cast around him the
gloom Of melancholy. His chirogra-
ply is decidedly picturesque, and
evinces mind wild and visionary. 1t
gives evidence Of indefatigability-a
quality which he possessed in an emf
nent degree. He wrote large,
sprawling hand, light and Ineligible.
II. p. Tuckcrman was q grammatical
author but nothing more. He never
rose to the sublime, nor descended to
the vulgar. He always wrote in the
same monotonous style. His manu-
script was neat and legible, but desti-
tute of originality Tt seemed to be
hurried and even careless-very unlike
the formation of his sentences.
I. S. Arthur won brilliant repute
ton as a novelist. He possessed tai
ent. superior talent, and employed it to
the best advantage. He wrote to in
struct the heart and hand. No one,
however dull but arises from a
perusal Of his temperance tales a bet
ter man. His writing was carefully
studied, but at times was hardly legi-
BILE.
G. p. r. James was voluminous
writer. For long period his produc-
lions were most eagerly sought for.
His manuscript was plain, hurried, of
course, but very uniform and what the
printers term good copy.
Elihu Burritt, the learned black
smith, seemed to have possessed a
mind as we'll tempered as his own anvil.
We are indebted to him for some
sparks from its creative power that
have barst into never-dying fame. His
manuscript was uncouth and irregular,
but wonderfully plain and distinct.
William Gilmore Simms once upon a
time was styled the "Bulwer of Amer
lea. !" He was superior to Lord Bulwer
in his perception of the graceful: but in
beauty he was deficient to certain ex-
tent. AS a poet he did we'll. His
greatest thoughts linger in the mind
like the recollection of some gorgeous
sunset. His handwriting had much
shape and suggested gracefulness and
perfect freedom.
The autograph of Charles Dickens
was more picturesque than that of any
other author of his time. 1t possessed
all the unique uniformity of the old
German text, and as distinctly legihle
as it was graceful. There was a pecu-
liarity in his style that is beyond imita-
ton. He wrote in sphere wholly his
own. He spread few thoughts over a
great space OF paper, and extended
them to an unusual length.
The handwriting of J. Fennimore
Cooper was decidedly bad. OF the
two specimens lying before me, one
appears to have been written with a
steel pen, and the other with quill.
Both are frightful in the extreme Yet
he possesses. talent of the highest Or
der, and left name imperishable.
There is strange inconsistency be-
tween the chirography and his writing
Detroit Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07

A YOUNG lady wrote some verses for a
paper about her birthday, and headed
them "May 30th." 1t almost made her
hair turn gray when it appeared in
print "AIy 3oth."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
7-.-------------.--7---------
hindu RELIGION.

Il is rather sad, writes Edwin Arnole
to perceive how completely some Z
ropean observers mistake and misinte|
pref the Indian people on the questid !
of their religion. They style thei
"idolators" Imagine that Hindus attn
butte divine qualities to the uncou1
figures, the red stones, the lingam|
carved snakes, and grim Bhowan|
which they worship. Because thd|
Gnd Mahadeo adored in one place, GU
patti in another, Kali elsewhere. aIl
trees, rivers, and COWS objects
prayer, they suppose the Hindus, Of
and all, polytheists. Yet it would
almost as unjust to ascribe polytheis|
to Londoners because one church
dedicated to st. Matthew, another
the Holy Trinity, third to st. Bridgd
All these various gods and sacred O
iects are for the educated Indian me
lads to faith, manifestations-m
less appropriate and elevated-of
all-pervading and undivided Pa
Brahm. Even the poor peasant OF
fields. and the gentle Hindu wife, p
ambulating peepul-tree smeared y
red, will tell you that the symbol t
reverence IS only symbol. There
hardly one of them SO ignorant as
to know that commonplace of Ved'
tlsm, Every prayer which is utter
dnds its way to the ears of KesLava.'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07

The only reason men don't follow the
plough is because the plough isn't a
woman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-07
no BE SURE,

10 BE SURE.
Nurse-Shure, an 1 weighed the
baby to-day, mum.
Mistress-Did You? How much did
it weigh?
"Thirty pounds, num-"
"Ah, no! he don't weigh near that
much. Where did you weigh him?"
"Shure, an I weighed him at the
grocer's, an he weighed tin pounds;
then weighed him at the meat market,
an he weighed tin pounds there, so I
weighed him at the hardware store, an
begorra he weighed tin pounds there
too, an 1 would like to be after know
ing if that amt thirty pounds, numb
ltd-BitS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

r. All in the city of ST. Paul, Ramsey Minnesota
named viii be the fund
Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
CITY n oTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 26, 1887.

Ramsey
in
and Whe a peTson
ow and follows:
ASSESSMENT FOR FROM
DALE STREET LEXINGTON
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
CITY NOTICE E.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE City TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 26, 1881.


PAUL, Mimi, {
will application the district
owners and
STREET,
l.
to st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

Supposed owner and description.
ST. PanI. Minneapolis & Manitoba X X Co.
All that part OF the right of way of the st
Paul, Minneapolis " Manitoba Railroad
Company. lying within the line OF Ham
line avenue formerly Simpson ayenae),
as said avenue exists between Hewitt. and
Topping streets. produced to the north
erly line of the right of way of said rail-
road company. Taken for Hanliae ave
ntie Formerly Simpson aycnne). ..........
I'll e Sheldon and T M Elliott ct al. The
westerly 80 feet Of My zoe # Of sly
1,163.g2 # of WHY 444.S4 it OF SWH OF
SE14 of sec 81, town ~. range 23, being
in st Paul, Minnesota. Taken for Ham
line ayenue formerly Simpson ayenue)..
Same. No:therIy 200 feet of Sly i,1G3. 92
fl CT WHY s4s 81 It of ST Il OF Sc Il OF
sec -. toyE -, range oos, being in st
paai, Minnesota. except part taken for
Haiui!ne avenue formerly Simpson ave-
hue).--..-.. -.................--.
Ali in the city Of st. Paul. Ramsey county
*4*Tile sbuye improvement costing less til
above named lots wiil be paid ont ct the gen
a61-28s
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
Ashton & Sherburne's Addition to ST. Paul
Supposed owner and

All the city Of St Paul. Minnesota.
will
GEORGE
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
Balance Balance

Supposed o
T
SW of SW NE Il
n2,
Paul Minnesota ~ ..............~ soo
Yoerg 3 of o
of NE 4 of section %
Portland and Holly
n
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
CITY N oTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 26, 1887.


the
hands for the collection special
Works for the herena
Ramsey Oh Minnesota when
eallpe
Assessment CoNDEMNING TAKING AN EASEMENT ON
LAND THE LINE OF CHEROKEE AVENUE
FROM OHIO STREET SOUTH CITY LIMITS.
N
Addition West ST. Paul
Supposed and Balance Balance
! descript Block
Wm Dawson Staples spart.,
Balance Balance
Z Benefits
G. Stapler OF
j o
yfroms corner Of
&c" divers addition; thence
Cherokee
Cherokee
thence Fly beginning
being of block l. DawsOnS addition
st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

VIM O'ROurke and Pat Kelly. Cemmenc-
ing at stake on quarter section line be-
tween sections and IL. town %. range
%, 2.42 chains easterly from u section
post; running thence S so deg. Is min. w
6.23 chains to a stake; thence S so deg. E
472 chains to a stake in center of county
road; thence n 80 deg. 45 min. E 3.14
chains to stake; thence n 81 deg. Is
min. W 4.S3 chains to stake; thence n
81 deg. 45 min. w 4.6S chains to a stake;
thence S IS deg. 46 min. w 5.93H chains
to beginning, being in st. Paul, Mime
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
CT II Y N NoTICE
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 26. 1887,

TREASURER
ST. PAUL, Minn- July I
application the district Ramsey
be
Of
(FORNlERI.Y AVENUE UNIVER-
NoRTHERI.Y RIGHT OF
WAY OF THE ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS IL MANITOBA
COMPANY.
Balance Balance
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09

vested In cattle and other 1.-Two stock.
and that,the people on account Of re-.
moteness from market arc sentative to,
disadvantages arising from any pr, ju-
dice or fesr Of disease in range cattle,
therefore it is resolved that our repre-
sentstives in Congress be urged to use
all honorable means for the passage of
the bill introduced in Congress Dec. 20,
1886. for the extirpation of Contagious
deseases among cattle and to facilitate
the expectation of cattle and other live
stock.
We are decidedly in favor of any
measure which will protect the stock
interests of this State and can see no
reason for opposition to Mr.. Pierce's
resolution in either House.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09
REDEMPTION CT EEK0 COUNTY
.., JAIL BONDS.

HER" BEING THE SUM or $3.50 OF IN
tue jail Redemption Flu of County
OF ElGo, notice Is hereby given that in accord
ause with an act entitled IAN Act t, Authorize
the County Of Eiko 10 contract debt, aud is-
sue bonds for the cons ruction of q County
Jail. Apr we'd March g, 1879. sealed proros.
MS will be r. eived by me at my Once in Llko,
Nevnla up to ak o'clo * p. NJ, on The 18th day
OF February. 1897, for t Q rcdemp len of bonds
issu"d in pursuance Of said law, which said
proposals will be opened by me in tho said
tewn of Flko Mt my flee, on the 18th day of
February. 1887. all proposals mist be sealed
and dorsed, proposals for the redemption
Elko County jail Bonds" and mu { be ac-
companied with the bonds propos ul to b, sur.
rendered together with all their respective
coupons n yet due
Nobid will BIO tntertlncd that does not
strictly comply with these Instructions
Q. W. Hull County Treasurer,
Elko, Nevada, January 10, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09
REDEMPTION OF FLKo COUNTY
BONDS.

HERE pEING THE NJ OF 1.9o3 so IN
the Sinking Fund OF the ,unty OF Eiko,
notice il hereby given that in accordance with
an Act of tn" egisl ture of the State of Neva-
DIR, entitled IAN Act to refund portion of the
borded debt of Elko county" approved Jan
nary 26th. 1871, sealed proposals will be re-
ce.ved by me at my Office il Elko. N vada. up
10 six O'Clock r. NJ. on the l5ih day of February
1887, for The redemption of bonds issued in
pursuance of said law, which said proposals
will he opened by me in the said town of Elko,
on the 18th day Of Feb uary, 1887. All propos
als must be sealed and endorsed. 'Proposar
for the redemption of E!ko County Bonis," aud
must be accompanied by the bonds proposed to
DO surrendered, together with all OF their 1e-
spfctiur coupons not yet due.
No bid will be entertained that docs not
strictly comply with these instructions.
Q W. HULL, C ,unty Treasurer.
Elko, New, January Is. 1857.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
mo. $50. 1
y. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New. !
December qtp, JRX6.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that ANDREW j. HARRELL. whose post.
Office address is Los Angeles, in the
State of California, has this day filed
his application for IL pntert for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the Bet Mine or
vein, bearing gold AMI silver With sur
fnce ground six hundred feet in width,
situated in Sprucemountuin Mining
District, COUNTY OF Eiko and Safe OF
Nevnuu, and designated ny the field
notes and official pint OH fi.e in this of
flee as Lot number 80 and So. in Town
ship 81, Range G3 ind 81 East Of Mount
Dinblo base, and said Lot No. 80 und
81 being as follows, to wit:
Beginning ut post No l, U S s, No
80 and so, IRON whence corner to Sec
tions ID, Is, - and 20, Il 81 n, Ruuge
G3 " III Z, bears 5 3u34 deg. L, 100 ieet
dist. 5 w corner u s 5 No 80, a,
Grtcian Beui bears N 80 deg "a min L
367 feet dust. Incline tunnel on this
clHim bears n % deg, L $50 feet dist &.
Tunnel OH this claim bears N II 70 deg
T. $50 fe dist. Open cut OH this claim
enrs N "A a deg W 1903 feet dist.
Location point OF this claim bears N Ii
q deg L 391 feet dist, and running
thence list course N "a deg. E 600 flet
to post marked No gu s 5, No 50 e.
80, thence 2nd cnurs n SO deg w l5UU
feet to post marked NJ 3 U ) 5. No 80
u 80, thence Bird course, $ 81 deg ",
6OO feet tn post marked No /, u ),
No 38 u 80, thence 18th course, y 36 deg
l. l, 500 feet to place OF beginning. -,
SO much of this survey az conflicts
with U ) s No 80, A Grecian Bend, and
4O, A Homestnke, is hereby excluded,
said Conflict being ,iesc ibrd MS follows:
5eginning at the $ w corner of u s 5
No 80 A, and running thence LIST course,
N " n deg e AZ feet, to u post marked
No U ), No So IL SO, thence 2nd
COURSE, N 81 deg l. 199 feet to post
marked Mo- U $ s.. No 39 II so, themes
Bird course, n &c deg w 37S feet, to post
marked No 6 U : ), No 80 g. SO, thence
Atb' course S2A deg, j. 42G feet to place
of beginning. 49,. ....... :.
Courses expressed from true m meridian
with magnetic variation of IT.. deg
East, containing 10 So 100 acres.
The location of this mine ia recorded
in the Recorder Office of Elko county,
Nevada. in Book 3, of Miscellaneous
Records, md in the Recorders Office of
SprucemountniR Mining District Tie
adjoining clnims IRE Lot 30 A, Grscinn
Bend Lode, Lot 40 A, Homestead Lode,
Lot Az Friday Lode, and the Zone Min.
ing Clnin.
Any aud all persons claiming adverse.
ly any portion of said Belt Mine or sur.
face ground, IRE required 30 file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Lnnd Office ut Eurekn. in
The Stat Of Hevndn, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, OF
they will he barred by virtue OF the pro.
visions Of the Statute.
b. II. HALL. Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
ARTEsLAN WELLS.

Aesenblynan Powell Of Humboldt
county has introduced . bill 10 encour.
~ee the sinking Of aItesian wells. It
provides that every rerson, firm. COM
Pany. corporation or association that
thAlll otter its passage commence the
sinking of artesian wells, thall be en-
titled where flowing water is obtained.
70 the sum OF 81 rs per foot, to be paid
out Of the State Treasury, but no boun-
'ty shall be paid on any well having
diameter less than three inches. 1t up
Propriates $4,000 out of any money in
the General Fund of the State for the
payment of the bounties.
This says the Silver State, is a move
in the right direction. Much has been
said and written on the subject of stor
ing water and sinking arlesian wells for
.irrigating purposes, but the introduction
Of this bill II the first practical move
ment made by the L. gislature toward
accomplishing anything in that direc-
'N"o' IA UouhtS Vi 90 oo per loot Ior
the first flowing we'll in any locality
where ar tesian water has not hitherto
been found would be none to much,
and it might induce people TO try the
experiment, while a bounty of 81 25
per foot might be too much for localities
where arttsian water has been found
wherever. Lele has been bored $50
feet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE CEREAL

N0ToE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
purBu nce Of IN order Of tho District
Court OF the County Of Elko. State OF Nevata,
mad on the 18th DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID.
1881, In the estate Of PHILIP GOODMAN. de-
deassd, the undersigned. the administrator OF
said eAtate, will sell at pubic auction, TO the
highest bidder. for cash. lawful money Of the
United States, and subject to confirmation by
raid District Court. on THURSDAY, TIE 10th
DAY OF FEBRUARY. A D. 1887. at ~ O'Clock
n ut the Goodman Saloon, fl the town OF Bull
II n. In the said County of Elko. all The right,
title, interest and estate OF the said PHILIP
GOODMAN at the time OF his death, and all tho
right, title and interest that the said estate
has BY operation OF law or otherwise. acquired
o'her than or In addition to that Of the said
PHILIP GOODMAN at the time OF his death, in
and to all that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land situated, living and being in the said
County of Elko, State Of Nevada, and bounded
and described as follows. to wit That certain
lot covered by buildings now known ~ the
Goodman saloon" formerly c,llei the .Po-
bier Ssl.ion, "in the Town Of Bullion. said lot
being situated on the corner OF Main Street
and street leadi 6 to the Blue Fell consolid at
ed furnace. fronting 50 feet on Main street,
bounded on the north strket leading to said
B. =. furnace, and on the south by building
known as the butcher shop.
Together with the following personal prop
erty. to wit: Spring seuler. buck sEw. pick.
miner, cook stove, bedding. pigeon-hole
table, two card tables, twelve CHI lirs, box-stove
seven lamps, mirror, nine liquor bottles, six
bitter bottles, tIirteer GeeI glasses, twelve
whisky glisses, picture, clock, shelving coun-
ter and billiard liable.
Terms and condi ions of sale:-cash.
Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be
paid to the auctoneer on the day OF sale, bal
ance on confirmation of sale by said District
Court. Deed al expense Of purchaser.
r. KEEFER,
Administrator estate Of
Philip Goodman. deceased.
EIko. New, January Is, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09
Insurance Companies.

Assembly bill No. SIS, to regulate In
4. siunce Companies, introduced by MIR.
Pike on the lit instant is us follows:
SHC1IoN 1.-Thnt in all cnses where
e any individual or insurance company or
CONF ani,s authorized by the laws of
this State 10 tnke ritks and issue
policies of insurance against fire, and
trnnta,t the Lusiness of insurance in
this State, shall whether Incorporated
by thic Or any other STATE, insure or
issue policy of insurance against loss
by fire, upon the real property of any
individual. company OF incorporation in
this State, aud the property so insured
shall he wholly destroyed without GRIM
lnaL fault OIL the part of the assured.
The amount Of insurance written in laid
policy or policies, shall be taken and
deemed the true value of the property
at the time of such loss, and the amount
Of the loss sustained by the individual,
company or incorp Grafton, in whose
favor the said policy OF. policies wat
issued, and such umo uuts shall be uken
aud deemed the measure of damages.
This is u move in the right direction,
for when an insurance company issues
q policy for II certain amount and the
INSURED pays the premium on thai t
amount regularly, it is an act OF injustice
30 deprive the holder OF the policy OF
: any portion of his loss by sending an
''"dpS4ter" to assess the damage at
much less thnn the amount for which
the policy calls, NJ il frequently done.
But We hnd the above bill defective
from the fact that no pemllty il at
tnched for vol .tion Of the provisions
"f thu Act. Suppose MIR. Pixies bill be-
a.; come law; IN Insurance company
I issues II policy on thu residence OF John
Doe ut valuation of $l,0OJ; the pre-
MUM ID regularly pnid until by accident
tho hoiIdiug burns and is a total loss
che company sends it's adiu>ter who
assesses the damage ut $500 which the
company PAYS what recourse has John
Doe, according to the provisions of the
bill in question: But suppose John
Doe refuses to accept the $500, how Gun
he compel the company ~. mike good
his loso2 There should be an amend.
msnt TO the bill providing an adequate
pera'ty for any violation OF its provis.
huns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09
Live stock Interests.

On the LAT iRslsint Mr.. Pierce intro
dneed a Senate Memorial and Joint
kssoluGon in behalf Of khs Stock inter-
ssts Of Nevada, which rsoisss that large
aams Of money are constantly being in.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-09

1t is hereby ordered that the forcpo.
mg Notce OF Application for Patent be
pnbIisheG for the period of sixty days
(ten consecutive weeks) in the ELKo In.
R,tPENDBNT, u daily newspaper pub.
lished at Elko, Neyads.
d. II. HALE, Register.
d.1l.60d, ',.. -.' =. 81.